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<h1>Tribunal allows appeal, deletes additions for gold, silver, donation. Credible explanations considered.</h1> <h3>ANANDILAL. Versus ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER OF INCOME TAX.</h3> The Tribunal ruled in favor of the assessee, partially allowing the appeal. The additions for gold ornaments, silver utensils, and donation/expenses were ... - Issues:1. Addition of Rs. 3,60,594 for gold ornaments2. Addition of Rs. 76,405 for silver utensils3. Additions of Rs. 10,008 and Rs. 4,540 for donation and expensesIssue 1 - Gold Ornaments:The assessee disputed the addition of Rs. 3,60,594 for gold ornaments belonging to family members. The AO accepted only a portion of explained gold ornaments and made additions for the rest. The CIT(A) upheld this decision. The authorized representative argued that the unaccepted gold ornaments were customary gifts to family members, citing family status and traditions. The Tribunal found the explanations reasonable, considering family size and customs. Affidavits supporting ownership were deemed credible. No incriminating evidence was found, and the AO did not specify the relevant year for the addition. The Tribunal ruled in favor of the assessee, deleting the addition.Issue 2 - Silver Utensils:Regarding the addition of Rs. 76,405 for silver utensils, the assessee claimed these belonged to the family. The AO accepted gold claims but denied the silver claim for a married daughter. The authorized representative argued for the silver's familial ownership, supported by affidavits from family friends. The Tribunal, after reviewing the evidence, limited the addition to Rs. 15,000, acknowledging the long-standing family ownership. Thus, this issue was partly allowed.Issue 3 - Donation and Expenses:The AO added Rs. 10,008 and Rs. 4,540 for donation and cloth/garment expenses, rejecting the explanation that these were paid from household withdrawals. The authorized representative contended that other family expenses were accepted from withdrawals, so these should be too. Considering the arguments and evidence, the Tribunal agreed with the representative, deleting the Rs. 14,548 addition. Consequently, this issue was allowed in favor of the assessee.In conclusion, the appeal was partly allowed, with the Tribunal ruling in favor of the assessee on the issues of gold ornaments, silver utensils, and donation/expenses. The Tribunal found the explanations provided by the assessee reasonable and credible, leading to the deletions of the contested additions.